ipl-logo

Summary Of 'The Red-Haired Shanks Appears'

1211 Words5 Pages

Episode 04: Luffy's Past! The Red-Haired Shanks Appears!
Summary:
After leaving Shell Island, Luffy almost loses his straw hat and reminiscence about the pirate who gave him the straw hat. In his failed attempt to get some food, he encounters Nami and some of captain Buggy’s crew.
In this episode, there were many instances where the camera was looking up at the scene from an angle. Since this is Luffy’s memory and at this time he was just a boy, the camera position could be trying to portray his point of view. There were also many scene where the camera seems to be looking straight at the characters. However, it I never once felt as though the characters where talking to me or looking at me, even though the camera was pointed straight. I believe …show more content…

At the very beginning of the episode there were music that attempted to create an anticipating feeling. The camera still shows many of the scene from an angle up. In this episode when the camera focuses on a character, the edges of the camera view fades or has a lighter shade. I believe this helps to center the audience’s attention on the character. I believe that in an attempt to create space or gave the audience an idea of the space, the creators intentionally move the characters around the environment. For example, there was a scene where Nami tells Luffy that she refuse to team up with pirates walks out of the dining area. She walks out of frame on that shot and then the next frame shows her at the far window of the house. This helped me understand the environment that they were in and made it seem realistic. Like the pervious episodes it also added in those small but realistic sounds, such as chewing sounds when the characters are …show more content…

Mohji and Richie attempt to take revenge on Luffy and his crew for captain Buggy.
In this episode, Luffy meets a loyal dog who is guarding his owner’s shop even though the owner die a few months ago. I feel that this plot plays on the story of Hachiko, a loyal dog who waited for his owner for 9 nine years. This is a very famous story in Japan. This intertextuality gives a lot of emotion to this plot if the viewer is familiar with the story of Hachiko.
The cameras in this episode follows the characters point of view a lot. For example, the camera would show a shot of the character looking straight at us or something and then follow the view to where the character is looking.
As with most anime and cartoon, the diegetic sounds help to make the scene and action seem more realistic. For example, when the dog was moving forward with an angry expression there was a sliding sound. This help add to feeling of the scene. It added another factor to show that viewer that the dog is angry and ready to attack.
This episode also plays with the trope of the hero taking a deadly attack and survive it like it was nothing. For example, when the big Loin Richie attack Luffy, he was expected to die or at least be severely injure. However, he was complete okay and had no

Show More
Related

The Roar Mika Conflict Quotes

336 Words | 2 Pages

I believe this

Read More

Chicken Run Techniques

689 Words | 3 Pages

For example, the dramatic music and a high camera angle are combined as you look down on the machine, this is to make Ginger and Rocky look small and insignificant compared to the huge machinery. Combined as ,well, with these techniques is harsh lighting, it is used here to increase the rising panic from Ginger waiting to be turned into

Read More

Script And The Monsters Are Due On Maple Street

585 Words | 3 Pages

In the silence we hear the clickety-clack of slow, measured footsteps on concrete as the figure walks slowly toward them." In the episode, the lighting of this scene adds suspense to when Pete Van Horn is walking through the dark mist of the road and the characters don't know who it is. This adds emotions to the character as they don't know who's walking towards them. This would also impact the reader because they may also be on the edge of their seats trying to figure out why there is a dark mysterious man walking towards the character. This technique uses shadow and lighting to create a mood and direct the viewers attention to add emotions to the viewers.

Read More

Raising Arizona Cinematography Analysis

481 Words | 2 Pages

The man hunter is displayed with the camera looking up at him on his motorcycle, which make appear strong and scary. While the camera is angled to look down at H.I. so that he looks weak and distraught. After analyzing all of these effects, it becomes apparent how important the actions of the camera truly are. This movie would have been completely different if the camera had been looking at the actors from only one position.

Read More

Comparing The Script And The Monsters Are Due On Maple Street

724 Words | 3 Pages

Another example of this technique is in the episode, when everyone was chasing the little boy. It gave them a visual effect of what it looked like. They made it look frightening to set the right mood and then gave them also an effect of a camera angle so it would look eerie or scary. This technique impacts the audience because it helps them feel the right mood. When the author gives you a scary setting.

Read More

Mise-En-Scene Analysis Of Do The Right Thing By Spike Lee

918 Words | 4 Pages

This is actualized through camera edges, camera developments and separation. All through the movie camera points turn into an immediate medium for communicating the connections between characters. For example, the utilization of inclined edges amid a scene with Radio Raheem and Tony in the pizza parlor. As they are contending the camera seems, by all accounts, to be flip tumbling between the two. However, at inclined points, underlining the outrage and ill will among them.

Read More

The Mise-En-Scene Analysis Of Casablanca

511 Words | 3 Pages

Similarly, the cinematography of Casablanca also strives to shape the viewer’s attention to the time and space of the story. The film employs a handheld movement of the camera in certain instances, to display the mise-en-scene in a genuine manner that emphasizes the setting and time of the movie. For example, evaluate the scene in the film when the camera sought to illustrate the workings of Rick’s establishment. The handheld movement of the camera explores the club in a manner that brings the viewer’s attention to the viewpoint camera. The point of view of the camera, at this point of the movie, demonstrating a human experience of observation, and fixates on investigating war uniforms of characters and their actions.

Read More

Heroism In On The Waterfront Terry Malloy

1199 Words | 5 Pages

The camera work highlighted the characters’ dialogues and emotion. Another example is the scene where Terry decided to tell Edie the whole truth (1:03:04). Their conversation is drowned by the horn of the steam boat but the viewers can easily know what they were talking about and feeling based on their expressions. Also at the last scene (1:45:00) where Terry was trying his best to walk to the dock the camera shifts from omniscient to Terry’s point of view. He was dizzy and was not seeing things clearly.

Read More

Washington Post Rick Noack Analysis

172 Words | 1 Pages

I believe

Read More

Editing Techniques In Tim Burton's Big Fish

526 Words | 3 Pages

Sound is being used to create or sense the mood for the audience. For example, when Kim’s father is outside, diegetic sound is used so the characters hear the baseball game playing in the background which makes the situation exciting for the audience. Edward finishes trimming a bush (the dinosaur) and everyone is amazed. This can appear to create a dramatic and happy effect for the audience. The sound then crescendos to make it seem as if Edward is being cheered on by the crowd.

Read More

Gerald Mcboing-Boing Analysis

923 Words | 4 Pages

Although the image elements are important, they could be considered secondary to aural effects; the feature largely relies on verbal humor, voice talent, sound effects, and script writing for success. In particular, the storyline itself revolves around the idea that the main character “speaks” in rambunctious sound effects. The sound effects drive the entire story, from the relationships and interactions Gerald has with his neighbors, to the reason as to why he becomes famous in the feature’s conclusion. Many of the punchlines come from the action of incredible explosive noises emanating from a small, young boy. In addition, the dialogue is spoken in a kind of sing-song rhyme, adding to the whimsical nature of the animation; the humorous and dramatic voice acting also helps to further accentuate the personalities of the characters, along with their exaggerated movements.

Read More

Literary Analysis Of Sonny's Blues

250 Words | 1 Pages

The approach has a positive impact on the audience engaging them to the story making them actively involved in each of the parts

Read More

The Impacts Of Transcendental Style In The Film Into Great Silence

1923 Words | 8 Pages

It pushes the viewer beyond the norm, forcing them to step outside their comfort zone. It was this style and message that not only allowed me to appreciate what was being shown on screen, but more importantly the greater concept of

Read More

Lost In Translation Themes

1151 Words | 5 Pages

This creates a connection between the viewer and the characters in the film. In Lost in Translation, this technique is used to show the growth of these characters emotionally as they interact throughout the film. This is seen when the two characters just looked at each other as they sat in the hallway without talking to each other. In such a way, it shows the emptiness and loneliness in their

Read More

Hacksaw Ridge Film Analysis

1020 Words | 5 Pages

The first shows lighter, brighter shades like grass and leaves. During the war green color is presented by more “gloomy” hues like military uniform or a rocket in the night sky that Doss saw in his nightmare. The film often shows characters’ faces in close up; these frames constitute a majority of the movie. Camera focuses on characters’ faces and moves slightly following their heads’ motions. This approach makes viewers focus on people’s expressed emotions and interactions rather than their environment.

Read More

More about Summary Of 'The Red-Haired Shanks Appears'

Related Topics

Open Document